davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-25
Posi- Office Notice.

fshould be read by all interested as changes may
occur a time A.. ...,,auv al
Letters Tor foreign countries need not De specay AZ
~ \. sred 10 send DUPLICATES OF banking and connerelst
documents letters specially addressed oens seas W sas
o mails Tor the week ending February ~ Will coss
(promplly in all cases. at this once as follows
FRIpAY-At a. H. Tor Hayt, per steamship A.as az
$50 u ior Newfoundland. per steanst "on NAN
tax. ..
S.TUKDAY-At a III. for the West Indies via 81
rnoma, and Barbados for brazi and the Ia Ps,a cou.
brazil per steanship All ism I'm, sirr.
via Queenstown letters tor france Germany, Se, uss
be directed per nirar1 ata ioa sna Btemea
tetters for Great other european countries
must o. dlrectsi per fuds')i A. ios stansS
IN tor Scotland ulrcct per steamship EthiopiA Va
Glasgow tletiers must he directed per EsiopiA
~. Belgium direct per ste4LS.sp S.,.a..,
Antwerp letters mast DO drectei per posen.snu
a. n NJ Tor the Netherlands direct yer steamship
Ieeram via rotterdam lleters must ve deeea pvs
Leeruam"l at ii a. H. Tor Jsmaioa, pe' Rrsrii per
steamship Bernard; At p ~ tor msianp ,nsI .,
BraZ per ,eaIusnip Ambrose LETTERS ior r. "a mus W
dirrctrd per ambrose y at p NJ ior ot s'vin a
Tuo,nas VIA Cruix the W lndwara isaAA1'
direct per steamship BaIraeouta -. ~.
Mails or the society Islands, per sup anu "nsiis for
franosco cUse here ,Iy OF Rio do Jsaeiro
urom -an Fr.ucise close here feoi.a.yh III,
Mails Tor Australia New.Heaanlaa isnaia sfom
snn cia mere % at IN 70. % MANI far Ana.
Sork OF steamship Aler MIN 70 TAMPA Fla and thence
ralia Mails or ksS West Fa close AZ this ONCE daily
bv steamer VIA NV
VI 49, Am
, scbeuie closing OF Trans mss ~ ~.
the % their uninterruptod overland
70 san Francisco Mails from inc fass "
transit San The day vi sailing Oh seeamors arc
dispatched thence tho sa%s G. PEARSON Postmaster
Post Olnce. New.York. NJ 7. fop 10 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-25
THE w.yERsEr SHOOTING MAroHkS.

DuNELLES, " j., Feb. 2L-The tournament OF inc
Middlcsex Gun Club continued here to-day Inc
birds exceedingly poor but the shooting was good
especially that OF Graham stice Budd and Brewer Inc
first event sweepstakes Of five birds each' @Io GU
trance, gun handicap. Seventeen entered ana eigh'
killed their five birds on the shoot of H. White, James,
Dckey and smith divided. killing eight each. Inc secohu
money iYidcd between stce X White ana "rahnm'
killing eleven each williams and Davis divided thru'
In the match for twenty pigeons so entrance gun
handicap. Nottingham rules ten entered ana some Vi
the best shooting during the tournament was seen occ,
30 yards, and klcuz 80 killed twenty each ana diu
first prize. Graham, 80 yards killed nineteen anu loon
second Budd was thir with eighteen and Brewer iorh
with seventeen. The afternoon was spent Win cay
pigeon shooting The irs ten pigeons WIN tr'ccn o
tries, was won by Budd SCORING eight; the secohu
twenty-five pigeons, SO entrance. ten entries was VIII
by -ilce with nineteen Budd and Brewer being seeohu
with eighteen At ten clay pigeons stce anu bu'iu vi
Xiled INST money with a SCORE OF nine ehcI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-25
THROUN FROM THE BRIDGE

FAILING FROM HIS TRUCK UPON PILE OF SAND
A WOMAN HURT AT THE CITY HALL STATION
Jacob Gundiman, truckman was thrown over the
ing IN the New-Yorl side between Rose and North
William sts and fell to the ground about thirty feet
below without sustaining any serious injury Gundi-
man was driving a double truck belonging to Robe X
Brothe,, of No 266 West Thirty -thrd-st., and
heavily loaded with barrels of pork. Between Rose
and William sta he drove near the parapet AS posi-
BILE and leaned over TO watch some wOrkmen eXcayat-
inc ars Tor storehouses the Bridge property be-
low While doing so the hub OF his front wheel struck
one OF the stone butTesses with such force as 10 throw
him hcad-ioremost from the truck. Fortunately he
struck face downward large pile OF sand, placed
there for building purposes. Had &c fallen on the
frozen ground into the excavation ten eet on eher
side he would doubtless have been instantly killed.
ne lay Tor some time stunned by the TALL. An am
buauce took him to the Chambers street llo-pltal
where the surgeons SAID that he suffering from
concussion and alcoholism in about equal proportions
Word was sent TO Robe * Brother, and William Gun
diman brother OF Jacob. sent Tor the truck lie
said that Guudman was twenty-eight years Ola, uh-
married and lived nj No. $50 West IhiTtyhfth-st.
After a few hours OF heavy sleep 6rndiInan got up
listened TO the account OF his accident ana lucks
escape without betraying any emotion. and nnally
walked away from the hospital declaring that he was
"uncommon dry -
lyn was injured yesterday morning AZ the City Hall
Station of the Elevated Railway. A. she was leaving
the station 10 take n Bridge ycntntor II IA sil1
from one of the windows OF the Elevated station zen
upon her head, inhicting an ugly scalp wound just
above the forehead. She partially stunned by inc
blow nj first but was allie TO give directions to stanch
tie blood that flowing into her eyes ana tell her
name and address. Two Bridge policemen supported
her down the stairs into the street, where cab was
called which took her to her home She says that she
will the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-25
bin


s'.. Tr e. H:Sss: H "a
the Rev Dr. John steele Of lest 0rssnWloh, n. T.
Funeral services from the Memorial Preebysor1an ChuEo1
South orangeavo. Newark. N.J- on Friday. Sserua0
rs, at2p m
FIELD-At BABYLON L. L. February "a wallace o. ycanet
esq son OF b. r and n A. Fedss ged ~ years an2
Funeral the residence father Friday 81
M and on Saturday ct the n 4. Church FlusfinG 81
FIscHER-on 2st Of February at her residence 10
Norh Sthst Philadelphia Rowsna Kingsbury. vile a DE-
Funeral strictly private.
"Wednesday morning. February g. Gideon
Funeral service late residence Bound Brook n T.
Saturday, February 26th inst. at $50 D. IN.
% Margaret widow Of Christian Kountzc In the slso
OSTRANDER-At Elizabeth N. J., on February a. Sarah
Cavery widow OF James T. ostrander in the 73d year q
her
Funeral services at the residence Of her sonnlaw G.
Currie No 20 Elm Friday. February Is at O'Clock
p. m. Friends invited
Interment at Newburg. N. Y, on Saturday.
PATON-At Yonkers, NJ Y, February %, Harrietto
wife OF David Patton in her llst year:
Funeral St Paurs Church. Y0nkers on Friday
afternoon at halfpast O'CLOCK.
sUYDAM-on Thursday. February "a. at the residence
his brother No 43 East In his 37h year. Charles
Schermerhorn suydam-
Friends and relatives invited 10 attend his funeral at 81
Barthoomews Church. corner Madisonave ana A4th'sts
Saturday morning. February 49, ut 1889 m.
1t is requested that no flowers be sent.
VALENTINE-At Brookhaven. T.. r. the 23d inst,
Charles Valentine, in the 72d rear Of his are.
Funeral at Friends Meeting House at Manicock ON First
Carriages Will be waiting at Locust Valley Station the
arrival Of tram leaving Long Island city at 9:35.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-25
O'Clock last evening the Jury had not agreed and was locked
for the night
Assistant District Attorney Ambrose H. Purdy appeared
for the people and Robert Livingston for the prisoner
OBITUARY.
BENJAMIN r. TAYLOR.


CLEVELAND. Ohio Feb "a (Spec,aD.-Bepjamin r. Tay-
or the author and lecturer died this morning ut his
home Huronst where he lived for five years In 70
tired way lie taken Ill with congestive chill
week ago. and the trouble developed into congestion OF
the bowels For twelve hours before his death the suf
ferer unconscious Mr. Taylor sixty eight years
old He born in Lowville N. Y, where early In life
he established university For twenty-one years he
held the position Of literary editor on The OhcdJo Ece
ing Journal and correspondent Of that paper lie
wrote q large number Of excellent volumes OF both
poetry and prose- Some Of his most prominent and best
known works were January and june" book OF es-
says and p0ems pictures In Camp and Field" Inc
World on Wheels" "Od-1ime Pictures and Sheayes OF
Rhyme" Songs OF Yesterday and 1.-The Attractions OF
Language" which was published over forty years ago.
His choicest poems have been collected and printed
together the revision OF them occupying large part or
his time last year In the intervals he wrote his first
novel, In the hands OF the publishers, 10 be called
"Theophilus Trent" Mr. Taylor leaves wife, Lucy
Taylor. and two sons-Porter W., local physician and
bromley f.. foreman OF The S. Louis Republican Office
Mr.. laylor's father Stephen w. Taylor, man OF
high literary and moral culture. and some time president
or Madison University at Hamilton y. Y. or late years
Mr. Taylor appeared before literary associations and the
general public In the capacity OF popular lecturer and
always with marked appreciation and effect.
But IL is perhaps, as newspaper correspondent dur
Ing the Civil War that he reached the homes and the
hearts OF his largest and most interested circle OF readers
and admirers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-25
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

large and fashionable audience assembled In CHECKER
ing Hall last evening The Musurga gave It's second
musical concert before company which showed Its en-
iovmept OF the different vocal and instrumental pieces
Iy generous applause. Every seat In the house was
oceupled This the Musurgas third season ana us
concerts have always been most successful , -
MT ana Mrs Morris X Jesup entertained the neinDers
NJ Che Thursiay Evening their home In Madison
ave- last evening. over seyenyive guests were pres
ent. =, -, .,.o -,
Mrs Walter i. Lawrence gave dinner last evening ~
her home, No. 81 Last Thirty iourtst III honor Vi hc
daughter, Miss Anita Lawrence. . -. -,
Mrs. Winthrop e. Ray and Miss Ray gave me iast VI
their Thursdays at hOine yesterday at No % 'hh'oh
place. There nearly 100 callers. ,
Miss Laura Copkng gave large dinner last evening
her home, No 81 East feminist. . -,
Dr. and Mrs. Hammond entertained ut dinner iasI
evening General and Miss sherman. Among the other
guests Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depew, Gcncral
and airs. Butterfeld Mr.. and Mrs. H. Victor NewcomD
and the Marquis and Mafquse LAMA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-25

EAtHANbE MEN FbHIINU FOX ThIN' 7" II"
case now pending before the Complaint Committee :"
the Produce Exchange Is OF unusual interest because VI
the parties connected Herewith ExPrcsden j. HoDatt
Herrick II the complainant, and Treasurer Shlh'u
JacoDy Is the defendant. The amount Involved - o'
but MIR Hcrrick claims that the principle involved -
great. Mir Herrick declined To make any statement or
publication MIR. Jncoby willing 10 give the ioiio"
ing facts:
About year ago MT Jacoby permitted j. II; Mcureeor
bring Ia him and paul hun the usual
Mr. 1cGrsgor brought e. ar Jacoby TOT BOO Datie
Of Hour day. n9 he had sold 1t 10 o. e. fc,i vi o.
Gregor about Mr.. Farms financial stan am n s
unacquainted with him. but Mr Mcbfegor sl
nothing about im but supposed he was Roon ioi IN
amountsi 100 MI Ssooby Remarked that lie WAS nor " @
habit o, selling persons TO him without sno
guarantee Nil the order. Recently MT hu
rick became NewYor Mr. Fearn who appcus
10 10 thoroughly Responsible business mhn honoe rs
brought suit against MI. JacoOy charging MIN Win ''oA
ton u good mercantile conduct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-25
/ NEW Steel, STEAMER LAUNCHED.

NEwBURG. Feb 81 tSpeciaD.-Launching new boats on
the upper Hudson River in winter, while the ice is yet
fast from shore TO shore attempted before to-
day. when the shipbuldng firm of Thomas s. Marvel
Co.. sent the steel steamer Homer Ramsde smoothly
gliding into water The leo had been cut away and
the launch highly successful The Ramsde Ia built
companion 10 the City OF Newburg. built last winter
by Neane & Levy at Philadelphia. The Newburg has
made the trip between this city and New-York In three
hours eighteen minutes nearly twenty miles an hour
and Il is pecod that the Ransell Will do still better
sheis a huc model two hundred feet long the water
line and thrtytwo ard forty four feet BEAM She viii
probably be completed By the middle OF May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-25
WILLIAM Z. DISOSWAY.

William p. DisoswaY died on Wednesday at the age
of eighty-tour years. He born in this city and
the of Israel Disosway, at time q we'll
known merchant. He member OF tue DIR, goods
firm OF S. L. Disosway Il Bros, which has been dis
solved tor many years At the dissolution OF the firm
he engaged ia the fire insurance business, in which he
continued till his death. In the days of che Volunteer
Fire Department he member of one OF the hook
and ladder companies and did excellent work fire
man. His widow, daughter of Colonel Burtis OF
Oyster Bay l.. l., and daughter, the widow OF
Charles L. Gilbert, survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-25

pARcIAY-COOK-At BROOKLYN. N. ". on Thursday. Feb
ruary "a by the Theodore L. Cuyler Mary Styker
Cook III .ltlr Of the late Elias COOK, vi TRENTON ~ J 10
W. Dewitt Barclay.
BURLING-RAYMoND-On Tuesday. February ~ at the
r,iencs brides parents Plainneld y. j. by the
rev Theodore Cuyler OF rvoxyu. assisted by the ov.
Mir Richards of Plalnneld. William Clinton BuIlns. Of
urooslyn, Luile T.. daughter OF James Raymond.
CT lyriS-DAVISON On Monday, February II. at No.
West 37thst, NewYok city, Dy the tev ueorge d. John
son Christ Church. New Brighton staten Island
RUN Wetherbce eldest daughter of the late Edward h.
DAWSON 10 Dr. Francis George Curtis
GATES-BERGEN-On Wednesday, February -. 1887.
at the bride ny the Rev. y. H. Smith.
Mathew D. Gates To Ida Is rgen, youngest daughter
of the John V. and Marharet H. Bergen both OF
BroOAyn.
kNAPP-MO NTEIriI-On saturday, February 10, ut the
residence BRIDES father Colorado springs, by the Rev.
a kencr. Lillian daughter OF James Monteith OF New
York Joseph Matson KNAPP OF colorado springs Col.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-25
OBSERTATT TONS HERE AND THERE.

President Cleveland has offered the position OF Com
missioner under the Interstate Commerce bH 10 eA-
President Andrew ID. White OF Cornell University MT
White who has been in the city for several days has
been consulting his friends TO the proprety and ad
visibility OF accepting the position IL Is uhasst1od tnat
he will telegraph decnation 10 President Cleveland To-
day He had up his mind TO DO so yesterday put
waited until he could sec friends VINO were mere VIII
literary work but 1t is understood has decided for both
political and personal reasons not TO accept the position
Thomas NJ Nicho who is better known TO the country
a. " Hard Money Nicho" has back 10 his old
haunts In New-York. where his lean figure somewhat
cadaverous face and yellowish brown mustsche AMI
wlskers well known. Mr. Nichol is stu an ardent
and declares that the Republican party In order " win
the election in 1888 requires candidate without per
sonal nagnetism who viii take the campaign out OF per
sona politics into the discussion of political economy
Mrs Kate Chase who at the St James Hotel Is here
partly for the purpose OF making arrangements for the
publication Of the biography of her father the late Chief
Justice which she has undertaken TO write. In chatting
about she said that she found the labor much
greater than she at first supposed She has been advised
with the war likely to be OF public interest In
this period OF war remi niscences ana %
ing report that she VIII write book OF personal Ien
nscences covering the period OF her life In Washington
Mrs Chase said that she had not yet determined upon
that although strongly urged TO DO so by many OF
Ter friends.
Smith NJ Weed was in the city on Monday inquring
around for OF The Mail and Express ana
facetously stated his object follows want 10 see
If The Mai Express people have got my commission
AS Secretary Treasury at their office, as can't
imagine that can get 1t from any other source MI
Weed is emphatic In his TO the secretary
shin ard SAYS that far he u personally cohccfhou
he does not believe that no has ever been considered
Cleveland and that he had certainly never ma
any thought OF being appointed 10 the place Secretary
Whitney paid flying visit 10 New-fork over SUNDAY anu
there VA, some talk that his visit here had reference 10
the Treasury portfolio He refused TO see reporters NJ
his house, but his friends announce thht MS Nst m'
.l.n stfl
ept and had no reference whatever 10 other matters
There 10 some Presidential gossip floating around
among the politicians Senator Teller OF Colorado Is the
latest statesman to u candidate He was hero
last week comforting with OF tho former Arthur
people. II is Mr. Teers Idea that the only way In which
the country the Republican party Is 10 put
up soldier candidate. His man for the place is General
sheridan. who, besides being popular with the old
soldiers would he thinks. capture the Irish and labor
vote and with the usual OF Ohio candidates
since he in that State but. Mr. Teller says
belongs 10 the whole country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-25

PRi CIICiL LEHSO1S ~ D"HH'''' -.
The OF OF lectures on Domestic Foo"'' W
given by Miss Oakley yesterday II the rooms o. mo t
Education Assoc tlon. 80. 9 University place nu
t,,. were pr,scu and The lecturer frequently sshvu
questions Win regard 10 certain meI0ls % % | r md
lecture devoted TO the use OF Mo-" -.
kitchen utensils Wood ashes were HdNocalv' ~, w.. ,
tan preferences 10 prepared articles on aoou ~, oI
they contain In cleaning copper Nrs'oa ~ ,J
or salt vinegar while III scrubDing hOOfs an"
crease and sand leaves the wood winter IMAM soap
1uent ventilation hrsed aul tntH 49,
- y,ih borr ami waier sInks should Oo AZ o,'Si
riruscd potash washing Oia tfoloh p"Ss a,tiv
ar,vrn from a house In Kept ceah ana H.p"vt.y
powdered sugar AMI uorak "hie IVY I'm
erfui with rel ants SloNo pl'.S
u,x,,. with vinegar or coffee wOnd not oiV"N y" '
.tnyr IN flakes u had drctL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-25
1 MArcH BETWEEN HANLAY AVID OAuDAUR

A MATCH BETWEEN HAALAN AND VA III
Edward Hanan the oarsman accompanied by refer our
yea and prominent sporting men visited I"e 1!'
Field and Farm office yesterday to meet a. ST. Johh 'he
hacker of Jake" Gaudaur and make arrangements LOT
scu three miles and turn Tor szovD q s.o
and the America An undei stahuing as
Soon arrived Tho 70 be rowed on iako s
nnur wished IT, May 80 Articles OF agreement MrIe
drawn mn and signed by MI. ST John Tor dauuaul ny nan
Inn for himself by Peter DuTyeaanu r. A otelusr a. VII VIZ
rsscs One thou dollars side as frst epost was pun
nm with the final stakeholder. Hamilton Busby anu & %
81 900 side will have To be- put up on May ne % uo AZ,
rosit of 5000 be staked with Hamilton bus ~ on
fIurslay NAV 26 all the money up VIII DO play vi
The referee agreed Will also De aneu oy
h s;ake older sixty per OF the gate tecept WIZ 20 10
49,, ,ner and 40 per cent loser Gaudaur VIII pr pa
hy co into ming April l. under Paisted Hahian
viii probably 10 trained by Zen Eyck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-25

The expectation that the Assembly Investigating COM
mittco would begin its work In Brooklyn to-day wiz NOV
be realized iuch material has already "cchu "'cd
in the hands of counsel OF the committee th"t SUI
another week required for putting II IN shape anu -
not probable that any open sessions OF the contvoo
viii be held nntil Il Friday preliminary III
the mcuIDei5 the committee and tler cou"soi vi
tanf place Ia morlO" the brooklyn common 'm =,
hamDcr. but II viii be ~ executive scssoi III ole'
determine the plan OF operations and TO hecine upo
best methods Of work. joan l.. Parsons ana !" ~,
ard who both Democrats. will act - LEARNS .o
aud their Republican ana Prohibition asSoo'a'o' W."
look after the side issues OF the inYe,tisatioh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-25
rp,sUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Feb 25-l A. Might rain yester-
day morning was followed by alternate cloud and sun
shine until the middle OF the afternoon when the skies
cleared to stay The barometer fell and then rose sharp
w. with boisterous March winds The temperature
ranged between 800 and 4So. the average Al) peihg
Gao higher than Wednesday. 80 ,,, :.
In and near this city to-day there VIII prooaoiy oe
colder, fair weather. .A .o.u,-
stationary temperature and possibly followed Dy hsu1
ram or snow is Indicated for Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-25
Drs0OyTIYUIyG A NETWORK BRANCH

The well known Chicago grain firm of G. W. Broga Co
Win discontinue its branch at No. 40 Newest on
Monday No particular for this withdrawal aside ron
shed between and egh years ago ana IL"
yesterday that had al made money Twas nmtoi
hst the might not DO permanent Inc paeut
Pm % Chicago has intention OF going OUT business
fthough rsputed 10 DO wealthy. Harmon Hpfuance.
rery OF Chicago will the branch OF Brega Co..
pas his been compieed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-25
PREACHERS AT CORNELL UNIVERSITY.

ITHACA. Feb. 2t-The list OF preachers who will next
term occupy the Cornell University pulpit under the Sage
endowment was announced to-day. Among the moro
prominent Francis Greenwood Peabody, Cambridge
Mass; william Hayes Ward. Editor OF The independent;
Bishop Charles IT, Fowler OF tho Methodist Episcopal
Church SAL Francisco Washington GLADDEN., Columbus.
Ohio Franci. Patton. Of Princeton College; Bishop
Arthur Cleveland Coke Buffalo, and Edward Everett Hale
OF Boston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-25
CHARLES S. SEYDAM

Charles S. Suydam died yesterday at the home of bis
brother, No. 43 East Twenty -second-st Although
lawyer by profession he had pracsed for the last
few years. lie a graduate OF Columbia College
and member OF the New York Bar Association. He
unma.r ied. Tho funeral Will take place at ST.
bartholomew Protestant Episcopal Church at 1890
a IN tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-25
BODIES TO BE REMOVED FROM A CEMETERY.

The congregation Bna Jeshuum met last evening In the
synagogue Madonave sixty fthst TO consider the
removing tho bodies in the cemetery In
THIRTY secopdst near sevenhave tho cemetery at Cy
nress Hls Bennett King chairman, and j. Lppmsn
soed ss secretary meeting After coDsiderable de
Inc removal OF te
boiss burial ground of the congregation III THIS city Is
now surroupded by tenement houses and factores no
burlas have been In for thirty years and IN
casrs the identity the different has boon oe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-25
LIIGU.

DENNLER-At Rhiuebeck N. Y, daring the nish. u
February 22 Mrs Jane T. Dennler, widow OF me nes
Philip H. nler formerly OF Lyons ~ " asSs 20 va ~
Frlerl services khnopeck, rrhay. February 90 " A0
n
DlLLINQuAM-On Wednes iay. February 81. Mamie ~
eldest Charles Dillingham;. III the ooua So "
her age .,- -. s.,,.r at Sandwich.
Mass on saturday, February 20. NJ l:S0 III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-25
,w,JrIyGA VERDICT IN DIR WARNINGS CASE

AWAITING VERDIUI ~ De "HII''" O''I-..
a. ,, ., ovcr and rermincr Justice Barrett presiding
nied ve,fer,la, with tho second trial Of Dr. T. W. H.
worps indicted mansaughcr IN the first degree IN oas
- he death OF Miss Alice CLINTON by MALPRACTICE sno aou
ing ,e asa MI No llO Forty seventh ST. ana Was
on 10 ,e 6ured forged eeIthca!o puiporR 70 nj
hv That she had uleu from
ssru " , the coroner was induced u make an invosgh
sn Which resulted against DR. Warlhs .,,
sS, ,isagreemsnt OF tho ~" M"
~ vrserday likely to have similar ehdhS nv